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Zurich Herald, 1934-02-22, Page 7How Acid Stomach Makes Itself Known to You g. HERE ARE THE SIGNS; Nervousness Frequent Headaches Neuralgia heeling of Weakness Indigestion Sleeplessness Loss of Appetite Mouth Acidity Nausea Sour Stomach Auto -intoxication WHAT 70 DO FOR IT: SAKE --2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips' Milk of Mag. nesia in a glass of water every morning when you pet up. Take another teaspoonful 30 minutes after eating. And another before you go to bed. OR -Take the new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets — oqe tablet for each teaspoonful as di - reefed above. If you have Acid Stomach, don't worry about it. Follow the simple directions given above, This small dosage of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia nets al once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress. Try it. You'll feel like a new person. But: --be careful you get REAL milk of magnesia when you 'buy genuine PHILLIPS' Milk of Mag- nesia. See that the name "PHIL- LIPS' is on the label. ALSO IN TABLET FORM Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. MADE 1N CANADA Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Noted Women Choose Gowns Chez Molyneux Misinguette, 60 -year-old balerina, Who is dancing at the Casino de Paris, has been collecting some pretty fine clothes from the various couturiers, among them a frock from Mclyneu:e, in black "Panne sauvage" velvet. It is an evening gown which she uses for her personal entertaining and has droppedeshoulders, a very high decol- tete and black velvet flowers to trim bhe sleeves. The Princess Nicholas of Rumania also has a black evening dress from Molyneux, close -fitting and made of tulle with a cape of the same, relieved by touches of pink and pale blue moire at the waist. Black seems to be the thing, no matter how niuch talk you hear about 'colors and the trend toward dark baown instead of black. The Countess 'de Reyilla-Can;iarge has gone in for black as an afternoon suit from Maly- meux. The dress is of black woolwith lacings of black moire on the side o£ 'the bodice, and a black moire belt. The !jacket is of black wool Iined with lblaek moire and trimmed with black Persian lamb. Frost 2 know not why the frost should make :Such graceful motifs on the pane Of ferns and frond and growing grain; know not why a tin; flake 'Upon my pillow when I wake, hat may but or a breath remain, Should to itself a star -shape take; tl'Tor why a storm of driving sleet ' 'Should make a withered weeds a fair And crystal wood for elfin feet, 1411 gleaming in the morning air-- 1Unless it be that God would meet iThe eye with beauty everywhere. Tessie Findlay Brown, in "The Canadian Bookman." A young man proved himself very wise the other day when a certain. 'widow asked him how old he thought she was, He answered: "I am .just doubtful about malting you tern years younger on account of yours looks, or to make you ten years older, on ac- count of your intelligence." "So that is the dowager duchess?" "The same." "Who is her modiste?" "I think she patronlzes an uphol- sterer." The old-fashioned woman who used to get an occasional case of house- maid's knee now has a daughter who never gets anything more painful than can -opener's wrist. A woman who did not understand the Language of business went into the Bank of England and asked to consult some one about her war loan holding. The clerk to whom she talk- ed happened to be a rather grave person. He inquired: Young Banker—Is it a case of con- version or redemption, Madam? The Womau (faltering) --Conver- sion? Redemption? Er—pardon me, Is this the Bank of England or the Church of England? Parade of Briefs. Whenever a woman begins to quote a man to others, she at least wants him to be hers. The same money that talks so loud walks out on you on its tiptoes. Everybody has big ideas, but only the man who masters the details can translate a big idea into a reality, If a married man learns to love another woman it is usually be- cause his wife made the lessons easy. Today people are learning to do with- out many things their parents never dreamed of having. The father can't understand why a daughter need to go to a business college to learn the touch system. In New York the law doesn't allow a man to drink standing up, and afterwards he isn't able to do so. Man can make a house, but it takes a woman, a baby and a puppy to melte a home. If you are useful, you don't have to be ornamental. A woman worries and gets .wrinkles, then she worries about the wrinkles. A woman will worry. A compromise is anagreement whereby both parties get what neither of them wanted. Girl—Is the ring Tack gave you set with precious stones? Her Chum—Yes, precious few. Some men are such poor managers they don't know how to run anything except the country. Junior—Grandma, if I was invited out to diuner somewhere, should I eat my pie with a fork? Grandma—Certainly, dear. Junior—Haven't you got a piece of pie I could practice on, grandma? The meanest man in the world is the one who won't propose to a girl after she has made up her mind to refuse him. Excellent advice from a popular song: Take good care of yourself. Take care of your health, take care AFTER BABY CAME Mother Put On Weight TELLS HOW SHE GOT BACK TO NORMAL "Before having my baby," writes a young mother, "I weighed 140 lbs, 'Afterwards—to my great dismay -1 weighed 175 lbs., and gradually in- creased to 193 lbs. Then I read of Kruschen Salts (six weeks ago), and I 'decided to try them, at the same time rdispensing with sugar, potatoes and white bread. "To my great joy, when I weighed last Wednesday, it went 169y2 lbs. 1 'feel so jubilant in the thought that if 1. keep on with. this, I shall regain my normal weight, and once again be able ka go in for the sports and pastimes I had to discard owing to being sensi- tive about my fatness. I feel I have a lot of pleasure and happiness in store."—(Mrs.) L. B. There are six'vital mineral salts in Kruschen. These salts combat the. cause of fat by assisting the internal organs to perforin their functions pro- per]y—to throw off each day those waste products and poisons which, if allowed to accumulate, will be con- verted by the body', chemistry into fatty tissue. Kruscben Salts do not reduce you overnight — like so many products claim to tic, But taken regularly over a period of time --with a modified diet and gentle exercise, half a teaspoouful in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast will take away un- healthy flesh and restore your figure to its normal weight. ,Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drug Stores at 46c. and 75c. per bottle A FREE TRIAL. OFFER OF KRUSCHEN • Try Kruschen now Oa our expense. We haveconvinced that E ruschen does everything we distributed s great many special ,"GIANT" delta it to do, the regular bottle is still as packages which make It easy for you to prove good as nest. Take it back, Your druggist le ear claims for yourself, Ask your druggist authorized to return your 75c. Immediately for the new i'GIANT'i 75e. package. This and withotttquestion,You havetrledICtnschea consists of our regular ?5c. bottle together free at our expense. What could be fairer? with a separate trial bottle—sufficient for Manufactured by E. GRTFPITI1S TIUGT%ES about one week, Open the trial bottle first, Ltd. Manchester, England. (l5atabilabee out it to the teat, and then,- if not entirely 17$65. Save Poker Hands to gt Better Cigarette Papers FREE Nverybody agrees that "Vogue" and "Chantecker" are the best papers— you can get 5 large hooks of either brand—free for only one complete set of Poker Hands, from your nearest Poker Hand Premium Store or by mail; YOU WIN 3 WAY Better Cigarettes More Cigarettes • Poker Hands, too with TURRET FINE CUT . . Follow the lead of a host of other wise smokers— "roll your own" with Turret Fine Cut—and let your money buy more and better tobacco. You'll get Poker Hands, too --which you can exchange free for the best cigarette papers—"Vogue" or "Chante- cler"--or for other useful gifts. Why smoke any other Fine Cut when Turret gives you so much more! It, pays to "Roll Your Own" with FINE CUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO SAVE THE POKER HANDS Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited of your money, take care of your job, take care of your reputation_ Cut out your foolishness. Eat less, work harder, save money, pay your bills, be polite, get to bed earlier. This is practical advice, the testi- mony of everyone who has lived long enough to know the penalty that must be paid for disobeying the accepted rules. Nolle—How did you get out of ad- mitting that your father was electro- cuted? Prosse-1 said he occupied the chair of applied electricity at one of our public lsiistitutions. Nurse—You are slow! Loolc how quickly Dorothy gets undressed? • Barbara—Yes, but she's practicing to be a film star. .. • Make a business and make money, but do not neglect the making of friends, too, because their memory of you is all that will live, when you are gone. Jazz—This kind of weather :0111W me to the bone. Telltale Marks Trap the Criminal Fingerprint Operations of Doubtful Value Now Much speculation has followed the recent statement that criminals were having the skin of their finger tips altered in order to prevent identifi- cation by the finger -print method, writes John W. Harrington in the N. Y. Times. The natural pattern of the prints, it is reported, is being re- moved with the aid of skin -grafting operations. Lately several criminals 'have been arrested from whose fing- ers only smudges without definite pat- tern. could be obtained. If this practice were successful, it is said, the effectiveness of the fin- ger -printing method would be serious- ly impaired. This method has here- tofore been regarded as infallible and an elaborate system of identification has been built up on it. Other Ways of Identification. Razz—Try wearing a warm Cap. —se , k1 Win: if thealteration were attemp- Be Kind Be kind to the oid man, while strong in thy youth— Be kind, not in seeming alone, but in truth He once was as young and as hopeful as thou, With..a bosom as light, as unwrinkled a brow! Be kind to the poor man and give of thy bread, With shelter and pillow to comfort his head; His lot and thine own may be ane ere he dieth, Or neighbour to thine the low grave where he lieth! Be kind to the crooked, the lame and the blind; What's lacked in the body they feel in the mind; And while virtue through trial and pain cometh forth, In the mind, not the body, in men's truest worth. Be kind to the fallen who lives but to mourn; Be kind to the outcast who seeks to return; Be kind to the hardened who never hath prayed; Be kind to the timid- who still is afraid. The injured who down by oppression is borne; The slighted who withers; the victim of scorn; The flattered who topples aloft but to fail; The wronger and wronged -- ab, be kindly to all! Poi' vast is the world of the generous mind, And narrow the sphere to the selfish assigned; And clear is the path of the warm and the true-'•• Of the haughty and vain, how delu- sive the view. Then thuto theold show respect what thou mayest— The poor, while to Him, who •gives all things thou prayest--- The weak or the lost, 'nea.tb the load • of his sorrow— And thine own cup of joy shall o'er - flow ere the morrow. Wireless stations to serve India's 600,000 villages are the basis of a new radio scheme. Each village will have a eonmuinal receiving set, towards the eost and upkeep at which the in- habitants will each pay a email fee. In constructing the Panama Canal, about 360,000,000 tons of rock and earth Were removed. tea to any extent, as some experts doubt, other excellent methods of iden- tification exist. The finger impres- sions are widely used because they can be made quickly and conveniently. The palms of the hands and the soles of the feet, however, could also serve. The balls of the toes have as distinc- tive patterns as have the tips of the fingers. The' palms aucl soles of human be- ings, and some animals, such as monkeys, are covered with friction ridges. The researches of Sir Fran- cis Galton, a pioneer in linger -print- ing, showed how varied are the out• lines formed by these ridges. In different individuals they are shaped into ends, forks and small sec- tions called islands. If a very small area of skin on a palm or sole be closely examined, even with the un- aided eye, this wide variety of ar- rangement is detected. With the mic- roscope, the details become more sharply 'defined. The sole -printing system has been used on newly born babies in ma- ternity hospitals for years, both for records and to prevent the possibil- ity of mixing the infants. It is dif- ficult to get impressions from the fingers at birth; the patterns at the tips are not set fully enough. The same is true of the toes. Impres- sions from the balls of the feet of the Very young, however, are quickly made and are large enough to be examined easily, They have been ac- cepted as conclusive evidence when questions as to the identity of infants have arisen. Sole prints for adults require more care in the taking than the finger prints. The subject sits in a chair while his feet are linked and pressed gently against the prepared paper. If he stood up the weight of his body would run the details of the friction ridges together and obscure the de- sign. Sole piuts are ways superior to considered in some fingerprints, as for eae €' ti fee COLDS ARE DANGEROUS Soothe and relieve them; build up resistance with SCOTT'S EMULSION ?eY 19-33 r521CH IN VITASNMINr %.,.sane a ,ry_ e a.iaevee the identification of persons killed in accidents or in war where the bodies may be mutilated. The feet, being en- cased in shoes, are much better pro- tected than the hands and may give a clearer impression. On the palms of the hands are also various lines which serve to confirm identification aside from the differ- ences in the friction ridges. At the bases of the fingers, for example, are certain forked marks known as the digital deltas. Palmists and fortune- tellers have long professed to read character and even the future from the lines. Individual' skins differ widely. Al. though the differences are not enough to furnish definite 4dentifi- cations, they niay furnish corrobo- ration. The differences' are in texture, the nature of the sweat pores, the pigmentation and especially in the direction of the hair lines. The last, though hardly visible, show varying peculiarities then closely studied. In the Bertillion system of identification, for instance, the natural pattern or arrangement of the hair of the head, if any, is a factor. Bodily Measurement,. The Bertillon system of measure- ments has many points which are still of value. Its founder, Alphonse Ber- tillon, was a pioneer in the applica- tion of scientific anthropology in the identification of criminals. The meas- urements are taken of the bones or other parts of the anatomy which do not change in the adult. A man may grow fat or lean, grow a beard or shave clean, or even have his features altered by surgery, as some gangsters are said to have done, but he cannot change the dimensions of his skull or the width of his cheek bones. The Bertillon system takes account of this and similar facts. The earlier means of identification may seem old-fashioned in the light of modern science, but many of them are still useful. There is a barbaric instinct in many criminals which causes them to have themselves tat- tooed. Although tatoo marks can be eradi- cated, or almost so, or altered by working other patterns over them, it is surprising how many habitual crim- inals neglect so obvious a point, - Again, the state of the teeth, especial- ly gold fillings in front—of which many malefactors are proud ---often lead to • their arrests. That's Curious 100,000 beasts, including sheep, lambs, calves, goats, pigs and croco- diles, provided leather covers for diaries last year. Twins occur ti. ecu tunes in every thousand births, triplets 160 times in a million births, while quadruplets are twenty tines ra c than triplets. 3,434,026 tons of coal are utilized every year to blow train whistles, Oysters start life as females, emerge into males and, after ,bout two years, return to their original sex. 422,000 worth of edible seaweed was exported last year from the Irish Free State, chiefly to America. Known as Carrageen Moss, it makes an ex- cellent substitute for the yolk of eggs. Bees hold conversations, according to a Newcastle apiarist, by throwing off little particles of dust '.from their wings, thus utilizing a novel form of broadcasting. A new high-speed film camera takes 2,000 pictures a second (7,200,000 an hour), on top of .which it automatical- ly records the time. At this rate a splinter from a cracked electric bulb is seen falling like a snowflake, while the effect of a flashlight resembles a slowly darkening stage, ' r4 "Some of the realism that goes in- to matters loss clouded by theory and tradition needs to be applied to the administration Of justice. ;"�rankl]n D. Roosevelt. "I"ronh a competitive standpoint, I do not think professional tennis is interesting."-- llelen Wills Woody. Classified Advertising PATENTS, s N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of wanted inventions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Com- pany, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. Tested Eczema Remedy Is Prescription of Doctor Your skin trouble—whether it is ec- zema, acne, hives, dandruff, ringworm infection or pimples and blotches—will be positively benefitted by D.D.D:, bemuse D.D.D. is a tried and tested Physician's Prescription: D.D.D. was developed originally for his own pa- tients by Dr. D. D. Dennis. It is now manufactured by the makers of"Cam- ppana's Italian Balm. In 35 years 1).D.D. has brought clear, healthful skins to millions. At druggists. Trial wise e. Guaranteed to give instant relief or money c::.:i e•�. 4 A Troublesome Cow A cow, its ownership lost in musty records, is the cause of the largest personal file of correspondence on Parliament. Hill. Its death led to thousands of letters. Many years ago, in Manitoba, a cow was killed by August Swanson, a Swedish immi- grant. Lawsuits followed and when Swanson's farm was ordered seized Swanson wrote his first letter to Ot- tawa. A few days later Ottawa re- plied. Swanson wrote again. Ottawa answered. Swanson replied—in fact, he wrote every day for weeks. Fif- teen ieteen years later the Swanson file of letters and replies weighed several hundred pounds. And 25 years after the now was killed the file would fill a truck. The man's suicide put an end to the correspondence, but to this day Ottawa has retained every one of his letters. Why, no one seems• to knew. A large warehouse in downtown Ot- tawa is the ultimate repository for every letter written to a Government department and the reply. Old and creaky cabinets contain millions of replies. Ottawa does not destroy let- ters or records without due thought. In. the dusty old warehouse are thous- ands of letters ante -dating Confedera- tion.-- Amherstburg Echo. "People change their minds, where they have any, and where they haven't they change them more frequently."— Clarence Darrow. YOUR LIVER'S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS Wattle up your Liver Bile ---No Calomel needed When you feel blue, depressed, sour on the world that's your liver which isn't pouring its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Digestion and elimination aro being slowed up, food is aeoumulating and decaying inside you and making you feel wretched. Mere bowel -movers like salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or :hawing gum, or roughage, don't go far enough. You need a liver stimulant. Carter's Little Liver Pills is the best one. Safe. Purely vege- table. Sure. Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 25c, at all druggists. 52 ror all the skin C>uitiicurtil troubles of child- tieu Ointment' hood. Wise mothers should always keep it on hand: Price 25e. and 50c. QUIVERING NERVES Yield to Lydia E. Pinkhattea Vegetable Compound When you are just on edge , . when you can't stand the chili Area's noise ... when everything is a burden when you are irri- table and blue... try this medi- cine. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give yciu just the extra energy you need. I..ife will seem. Worth living again. TcSUE No. 7--'34